FURLAN MARRI _ Mechaquartz Nero Sabbia

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Description

An attractive chronograph crafted with care for details, with engraved "Tasti Tondi" pushers, decagonal screwed caseback with interior perlage finish and exterior circular brushed and polished finish. The hands are domed and curved to bring even more desirable details into this 38mm case wristwatch. "Nero Sabbia" version for the Adventurer look.

Mechaquartz movements were first invented in Switzerland and Japan during the quartz crisis in the late 80's. In Switzerland, Piguet and LeCoultre were the first to invent this particular movement. Because of quartz movements, watchmakers wanted to bring back the feeling of a sweeping second hand that could only be found on a mechanical watch at that time. They invented a mechanical module that could be paired with the accuracy of quartz battery. In Japan, Seiko took an advantage by proposing this movement to the actual market. Today, Furlan Marri wanted to bring back the story of "Mechaquartz", as it is also part of the Swiss History of watchmaking.


CHF 555
599,896
VAT excluded

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An attractive chronograph crafted with care for details, with engraved "Tasti Tondi" pushers, decagonal screwed caseback with interior perlage finish and exterior circular brushed and polished finish. The hands are domed and curved to bring even more desirable details into this 38mm case wristwatch. "Nero Sabbia" version for the Adventurer look.

Mechaquartz movements were first invented in Switzerland and Japan during the quartz crisis in the late 80's. In Switzerland, Piguet and LeCoultre were the first to invent this particular movement. Because of quartz movements, watchmakers wanted to bring back the feeling of a sweeping second hand that could only be found on a mechanical watch at that time. They invented a mechanical module that could be paired with the accuracy of quartz battery. In Japan, Seiko took an advantage by proposing this movement to the actual market. Today, Furlan Marri wanted to bring back the story of "Mechaquartz", as it is also part of the Swiss History of watchmaking.